Map of the areas of Cornwall

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All our holiday cottages in Cornwall
All our holiday cottages in all areas of the UK


Cornwall, the home of King Arthur and Daphne Du Maurier, but now better known as a choice holiday destination, has much to offer visitors. Famed for its mild climate, and sun-soaked summers, Cornwall’s natural beauty lies just as much in its beautiful surroundings as its friendly people. Situated at the very tip of South-West England, and bordered by the Atlantic to the North and the Channel to the South, Cornwall has always had that touch of independence from the rest of the country, perhaps leading to its unique character.

There are many reasons to visit this idyllic place, not in the least the culture that permeates so much of British legend. There are a number of historical sites to visit, from Tintagel castle which is regarded by some as the birthplace of King Arthur, our Once and Future King, or more likely a powerful warlord whose sword drove back a number of encroaching Saxon hordes sometime in the middle ages. Tennyson’s later poetry places much of his actions in and around Cornwall, inspired as he was by the unchanged spirit of the country. Other sites of interest include St. Catherine’s Castle in Fowey, or the spectacular St. Michael’s Mount, which is one of the National Trust’s most visited attractions. Separated from the town of Marazion by the sea, and accessible only by boat when the tide is in, this medieval island contains a former Benedictine Priory, with beautiful gardens interspersed throughout.

If you rent a holiday cottage in Cornwall this will allow you unrivalled access to much of the Cornish countryside full of picturesque villages and verdant walks. Cornwall is a must for the dedicated walker and explorer with a variety of walks from the coastal to the moorland and woodland, allowing you and your family a chance to stretch your legs! No matter where you are staying the countryside around is guaranteed to be inspiring, and allows for a quick retreat home to a warm fire and tea should the British weather turn on you. World famous are Cornwall’s cream teas which are an absolute must! Savour the thick rich (and now frequently organic) cream, with delicious scones and jam, either from the comfort of one of our properties, or from any number of the quaint tea houses which decorate the area. Cornwall is probably most famous for some of the finest beaches in the country, accommodating surfing, sailing, windsurfing, and more in the summer, with the beaches open to dogs in the winter months, they are the perfect long winter walk. Polzeath is the ideal family beach in the summer, with surfing prevalent, whilst smaller beaches can always be found for a quieter afternoon walk. Daphne Du Maurier first came to Cornwall, in her early twenties and fell in love with the countryside surrounding her. Inspired by what she saw on a day-to-day basis Cornwall provides the backdrop to some of her most beloved and famous tales, notably ‘Frenchman’s Creek’ and ‘Rebecca’. Today many enterprising residents have set up tours, guiding you around Du Maurier’s Cornwall and life.

The Atlantic Coast and North Cornwall The South Coast of Cornwall The West of Cornwall